Arizona Motorcycle: Practice test
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Compared to riding during the day, a motorcycle operator who is riding at night should do all of the following, except:
Ride more slowly.
Allow more space between their motorcycle and other vehicles.
Use their high beam whenever possible.
Tailgate other vehicles.
Your lane position should:
Protect your lane from other drivers.
Allow you a nice view of scenery.
Place you in other drivers' blind spots.
Hide your intentions from other drivers.
When passing parked vehicles, motorcycle riders should be especially cautious of:
Motorists looking for a place to park.
Cars leaving their parking spaces.
Oncoming traffic.
Noise.
When traveling at night, you can increase your ability to see by:
Using the headlights of the car in front of you.
Using your brake light.
Traveling at a faster speed.
Decreasing your following distance.
How can a motorcycle operator discourage lane sharing by other drivers?
By giving dirty looks to other drivers
By riding in the center portion of the lane
By riding in the left portion of the lane
By riding in a zigzag pattern
A DOT-approved helmet:
Restricts the wearer's vision to the sides.
Can greatly reduce the severity of a head injury.
Is usually uncomfortable.
Makes it more difficult for the wearer to control their motorcycle.
Making eye contact with other drivers:
Means that they see you.
Guarantees that they will yield to you.
Doesn't mean that they see you.
Is not worth the effort it takes.
When braking, you should use:
The front brake only.
The rear brake only.
Both front and rear brakes.
Either the front or rear brake, but not both.
Generally, the body eliminates one alcoholic drink per hour. If a person consumed eight alcoholic drinks four hours ago, how many drinks likely remain in their body?
Two
Three
Four
Five
Usually, a minimum following distance of _____ should be maintained.
One second
Two seconds
Three seconds
Four seconds
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